VoteClimate: Daniel Zeichner MP: Climate Timeline

Daniel Zeichner MP: Climate Timeline

Daniel Zeichner is the Labour MP for Cambridge.

We have identified 19 Parliamentary Votes Related to Climate since 2015 in which Daniel Zeichner could have voted.

Daniel Zeichner is rated Very Good for votes supporting action on climate. (Rating Methodology)

  • In favour of action on climate: 16
  • Against: 0
  • Did not vote: 3

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Daniel Zeichner's Climate-related Tweets, Speeches & Votes

We've found the following climate-related tweets, speeches & votes by Daniel Zeichner in the last 90 days

See Full History

  • 14 Nov 2024: Parliamentary Speech

    The changes we have made this year are the biggest boost to sustainable farming that this country has seen—that is the agricultural transition. The Liberal Democrats have always been flaky on this issue, and they have never been able to make up their minds what they think about it. We are determined to tackle the extreme climate crisis globally; they seem to think it is not happening.

    Full debate: Budget: Impact on Farming Communities

  • 28 Oct 2024: Parliamentary Speech

    My hon. Friend the Member for Aylesbury raised the important issue of planning reforms. The Government are determined to transform the planning system to ensure a win-win for house building and for nature. Nature recovery is a top priority, alongside the need to overhaul the planning system, grow the economy and reach net zero. It is not a matter of choosing one of these priorities over another. Sustained economic growth depends on a healthy natural environment.

    To restore nature, we need to create, restore and connect wildlife-rich habitat at scale, reduce pressure on species, including from pollution and climate change, and take targeted action to recover specific species. The Government will deliver for nature, working in partnership with civil society, communities and businesses to restore and protect our natural world. Working with farmers and landowners to deliver nature recovery will be crucial, which is why we are fully committed to the environmental land management schemes.

    Our work to protect nature will include action to restore our protected sites, which are vital wildlife havens facing increasing pressures from climate change, pollution, and invasive non-native species. Natural England is working to get protected sites into favourable condition. That includes piloting new powers to put in place protected sites strategies to deliver improvements in partnership with others and working with the SSSI major landowners group to develop landscape-scale approaches. Natural England is also working with farmers through the catchment-sensitive farming programme to improve water and air quality on farms around protected sites. That includes helping farmers to secure funding to make management changes to improve their condition.

    Meeting our ambitious targets on nature restoration, alongside our priorities on food security and accelerating to net zero, will require careful thought about how we use our land, which is why the forthcoming land use framework for England will consider cross-governmental issues such as energy and food security, and how we can expand nature-rich habitats such as wetlands, peat bogs and forests.

    Full debate: Agricultural Land: Protection

  • 8 Oct 2024: Parliamentary Speech

    Farmers are the backbone of rural communities, our environment and our economy, but they face multiple challenges from flooding and droughts to soaring input costs and rural crime. We need a proper long-term strategy that works. We will do away with the sticking-plaster approach that we have seen for the last few years and replace it with a new deal for farmers that genuinely will boost farmers’ resilience in the face of climate change and wider external shocks.

    Full debate: Farming and Food Security

  • 4 Sep 2024: Parliamentary Speech

    Finally, DEFRA supports the sheep sector through conserving valuable genetic resources to help to increase sustainable food production and help breeders to adapt to climate change and new diseases. DEFRA research is also exploring how genetics can help farmers to increase productivity while mitigating greenhouse gas emissions.

    Full debate: Sheep Farming

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